The Myth And The Mythological Being Harpy
7 December,2018
A rapacious monster named the Harpy
Described well in ancient mythology
One of those, a beautiful mythological being
Once was tempted by a royal king;
They hovered, hovered and hovered
To prey any one that they aimed,
Some a foolish king being prompted
Day after day for any of them waited;
Luckily, once on a late spring day
Near the field of newly cutting hey
One harpy, anyway, had been seen
Instantly the news reached the king;
The king did loudly express great sorrow
Cried, "I will be there from tomorrow"
And lamented all the while in the court
That left nobody in a little comfort;
One day something remarkably happened
One harpy the king suddenly watched
It was hovering around the palace
The king took it as the great chance;
To face it the king climbed up a top roof
At that moment on his head was royal cap,
While rounding the harpy was a little slow
By chance on king's crown it put its one claw;
Without delay it flew away with the crown
What king was able to notice very soon,
At once he sent some strong forces
To recover the crown with both claws;
The royal forces marched for harpy
Harpy hurriedly flew from that territory,
The frustrated march returned the palace
But without crown the king they did face.
A rapacious monster named the Harpy, dangerous animal in myth, so the consequences, good and precious works,10
Good use of myth, fantastic story, very interesting, I find more interest in the following lines They hovered, hovered and hovered To prey any one that they aimed, Some a foolish king being prompted Day after day for any of them waited; so humorous
Wonderful myth, great story about a king, the king was interesting
This poem has not been translated into any other language yet.
I would like to translate this poem
A rapacious monster named the Harpy, dangerous animal in myth, so the consequences, good and precious works, +10